davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
Los Angeles Chapter No. SO, B..
A.. NJ.

I Stated convooatons on second MONDAY Of each
month, ~ r. n, ut Masonic Hall, Spring st.
Sotourning companions In good standing fra.
ternally invited By order OF
G. II. MCCLELLAN, II.
T. J.P CupDY, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
MEMS AND BOYS

ALL OUR FORMER EF-
DEPARTMENT REPLETE WITH
LATEST PATTERNS
ovERCoATs COMPLETE
PRINCE ALBERT THE EP-
TAILORs
BUSINESS SUITS. IN FRoCK AND SACK Is
COMPLETE DESIGNS IN MA
rERAL AND pArrERN-THE SURPASSED
WE ASK THE ATTENTION GUARDIANS
ARE RIGHT THE
FIT THE VERY
YEARS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
Masonic Notice.
Los Angeles Lodge No. 1895, Z. Of 81,

Regular meetings Of the above Lodge are held
every "Wednesday evening at Old Masonic Hall
Spring street Visiting brothers are cordially in.
vited to attend. II C. AUSTIN
mx Dictator
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
SOCIETY NOTICES.

SsGNET CHAPTER no. 81, x. A. NJ,
Meets statedly on the 6rsr Thursday q
o. each month, at 7:15 p. n, at Ma ~
sonic Hall, Mcdonald Block. So-H "
ourningC C impanions in good stand ~
ug cordially invited.
J. H. MARTIN, H. P.
X. T. MULLARD, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-14
FOR WEST ViRGINIANS.
Postmasters Appointed In the Mountain
State-New Pensions Granted.
special TSgfgrum 10 the Register.

Postmasters Appointed In the Mountain
State-New Pensions Granted.
special TE!sgrum 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, D c., October l3-POst
offices hare been established in West Vir
ginia and postmasters commissioned, as
follows:
At Whitney, Tucker county, snd John
DOheny appointed postmaster.
Belmont, Peasants county, and ". H
Reasppointed postmaster.
Marques, Preston county, and J. C.
Simpson appointed postmaster.
Hench, Logan county, and w. J. Ken
media appointed postmaster.
w. d. Arthur has been commissioned
postmaster at HazeltoD, w. Va.
RebeCca |. Newhouse, of South Branch
w. Va, a widow of James \. NewbOuse
who was soldier in the war OF 1872 ha,
been granted pension. Mary .. Avis, o
Charlestown, W. Va, widow of John Avi
who served in the Mexican war, has alst
been granted a pension. Pensions hav,
been granted to other West Virginia appli
cants ~ follows: Daniel W. Welsh, o
Parkersburg; Isaac T. Law, Of Big Bend
Shadrick Jones, of Spring Hill; Job 3
Smith, of Central Station.
The pensions of the following West Vir
ginians have been increased: Reuben Lead
man, Hurricane; Chas. L. Wager, New
Martinsville; Lawrence S. Blaney, Reeds
vile; Jonas Canter, Letart; Peter Gump
Miracle Run; John A. Baxter, Boreman
John w. Roulett, Harper's Ferry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-14
BROWNS BLANKED.
THR LEAGUE CHAMPIONS HAVE Pun WITH
THE ST. LOUIS TEAM.
Won der Ahs's Men do Some Chunp Paying-King
Hit ALI Over the Field BY the Wolverines
-ANics Long Succession Of Big
Round Goose Eggs

PITrsBURG, Pa, October 13.-Detroit
won the fourth game of the worlds cham
pionship series, played here to-day. Three
thousand people were present. The VIC
tory was an easy one for the League cham
pions, who nevertheless played wonder
ful game King pitched for the Browns,
and was batted very freely from the start.
st. Louis only made two hits of Of Bald
win. Magnificent fielding cut Of many
hits of the Browns
In the first inning Richardson's liner to
left passed O'Neil and he made second,
Camel and Rowe went out, but Thompson
hit passed Robinson for double, aud Rich
ardson scored. Dunlap made one bag and
stole to second, and On Bennet's single to
left, White and Dunlap scored. Thomp,
son struck ont and retired the side Latham
for the Browns fouled out, Gleason died on
first and O'Neil hit safe past Dunlap, but
Comiskey struck out. Detroit scored
again in the second on q hit and
on passed ball and wild throw
of Gleason. In the fifth on Dunlap's
three bageer and an out, and twice in the
sixth on an error of Gleason, steal, a
three bagger by Rowe, a passed ball and
Thompson's single. The Browns got only
one man far as third-Bushong in the
fifth inning. The fielding Of White, Dun
lap and Rowe and Thompson's batting were
the features Of the game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-14
TnrtilIra the Snrnlns.

WASHINGTON, October 13.-The Treas
ury Department has under favorable con-
sideration 3 proposition to extend to de-
pository banks in Boston, Philadelphia and
other large cities the privilege recently
granted such hanks in New York of hold
ing public funds, to The amount OF ITO per
cent Of their bond deposits and to increase
the maximum amount 80 held to 81 100,
O1O. A few New York banks have already
signifed their purpose Of depCsiting bonds
sufficient to secure the sum mentioned.
Secretary Fairchild is known to favor thi:
plan of utilizing the surplus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-14
BPHRISG SEA OURS.
Brief Filed by the United States In DefeRs'
OF the Seizure Of Sealers.

Brief Filed by the United States In Defense
OF the Seizure of Sealers.
OTTAWA, ONT, October l3.-The Gov
ernment here are in receipt of advices from
Sitka containing the brief which is under
stood to. have been prepared at Washing
ton, and recently filed in the court at
Sitka by Mr. A. K. Delaney, counsel for
the United States in the seal fisheries dis
pute.
Mr.. Delaney takes the position that
Behring Sea is not portion of the open
or high sea. but is an inland water cut off
from the ocean, and essentially land locked.
He says: Concerning the doctrine Of in
ternational law establishing what is known
"a the marine league belt, which extends
the Jurisdiction of a nation into adjacent
seas for the distance of one marine league,
or three miles from its shores, and follow
ing all the indentations and sinuosities of
it's coast, there is at this day no room for
discussion. 1t must be accepted as the
settled law OF nations. 1t is sustained by
the highest authorities, law writers and
iurists. 1t has been sanctioned By the
United States since the foundation Of the
Government.
"wen grounded as is this doctrine Of the
law of nations it is no more firmly estab-
lished as a part of the international code
than that other principle which gives to 8
nation supremacy, jurisdiction, dominion
over its own inland waters, gulfs, bays and
seas"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-14
OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT.

A weIi-Known Merchant Of West AIeIan-
der Beaten 10 UscoDsciousness by High
wayInen.
Information reached the city, last even
ing, OF most outrageous assault, commit
ted at the town Of West Alexander, a week
ago last night. The victim was Mr. Viii.
liam Murray, Of the firm Of Murray Bros
well known merchants of that city. AT
quite late hour at night, a. Mr.. Murray
was on bis way home from his place Of
business, and while upon the main street
Of the town, he was suddenly assault
ed by two or three unknown men,
who went through him in
a very summary manner. One
of his assailants seized Mr.. Murray around
the neck, and held his arms, while the
other, approaching him in front, ripped his
vest open at one grab, and went through
the inside pockets. Failing TO find any.
thing OF value, one Of the highwaymen
demanded TO know where his pockstbook
was. Mr. Murray replied that he did not
have IL with him, whtreupon the robbers
fell upon him and beat him 10 ipsensibility
az a reminder TO carry his money with him
hereafter. Mr. Murray had taken in
quite a large sum Of money that day, but
had sent il 10 this city for safe keeping,
very fortunately.
The aSsault created q good deal Of sI.
element and indignation in Wet Aleran'
der. We understand there Ia no clue TO the
highwaymen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-14
BURNED IN. EFFIGY.
Editor Minneapolis Tribune Rebuked for
Slanderous Assertions.

Editor Minneapolis Tribune Rebuked for
Slanderous Assertions.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 13.-The excite
ment Occasioned by the appearance of the
Minneapolis Tribune on the morning after
President Cleveland's visit of an editorial
containing severe structures on the admin
istration and manner of conducting the
present tour for votes" eliminated tonight
when Mr.. A. j. Blethen, proprietor of the
Tribune, was burned in effigy by a crowd of
citizens. The exceptions taken to the ed
itorial were based principally on the lau-
guage used with reference to Mrs. Cleve-
land, which was as follows: And it is ex-
tremely hard to respect either member of
this family now touring for votes.
Mrs. Cleveland is a hand
some, mature woman, apparently
several years Older than she is said to be-
At least she was old enough to have exer-
cised her own free choice in marrying
Grover Cleveland. 1t is inconceivable that
she should have married him, except to
obtain the position of mistress Of the
White House. Sucha marriage would never
have been thought of but for the astonishing
political acc dents which, in the course of
two or three years brought Mr.. Cleveland
out Of the obscurity, which is his proper
elem pnt, to the highest position in the na-
ton. 1t is hard to have respect for a
woman who would sell herself to so gross
and repulsiye man as Grover Cleveland,
and one with a private record 80 malodorous,
for the bauble of a brief social ascendancy.
She is now an object of curiosity and re-
mark for gaping crowds, and her photo
graphs are sold almost if not quite as freely
as Mrs Langtry's. Such is her reward.
If she can secure reelection for Grover
she will have four years more of the graft
fication which the highest social prominence
gives. and of the delight of unfagging
newsper notoriety, after that she will sim
ply have to put up with being the wife of
as insignificant and obscure a man as an
ex- President could possibly be. One can
not help pang Of sympathy for her, but
she has chosen her lot deliberately"
About ten o'clock this evening
large crowd collected, and amid much
excitement burned the editor of the paper
in efligy. At the head of the gathering
was Mayor Ames, one Of the leading
Democrats Of the city. They afterwards
proceeded to the Tribune Office and made
threatening demonstrations, but finally
dispersed. Mr.. Blethen, the editor Of the
Tribune, says he was away when tine ar
ticle appeared, and knew nothing of it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-14
COERCION DEAD.
The MitchelIstown Verdict Gives u New
Phase to the Struggle.

The MitchelIstown Verdict Gives u New
Phase to the Struggle.
LONDON, October 13.-Tbe verdict Of
the coroner's jury in the Mitchelstown in
quest, charging Head Constable Brown
rigg and five of his men with willful mur-
der, was not wholly unexpected, but it is
yet startling, and gives an entirely new
phase to the Governments fight against
the National League.
Whatever may he the upshot Of the ver-
dict, whether it he set aside by higher
authority or stands and the accused men
are tried for the offense of which they
stand accused, the Government is put up
on the defensive in its own courts.
Every requirement Of the law was OBJ.
served in conducting the inquest, and the
Crowns representative made a most eX-
haustive defense Of the action OF the police
in the riot resulting in the death OF the
persons to ascertain the manner Of whose
killing the inquiry was instituted. With
the arrest OF the accused constsbles the de-
cisive round in the battle between the
Dublin Executive and the League will
begin. The Government is bound to pro.
tect these men TO the fullest extent, but II
cannot resort TO any means implying tha,
there is law for Irish officials apart from
that which Irish peasants are required "a
obey.
The result of the inquest coming upon
the heels Of the Governments failure ir
the cases Of MessIs. Sullivan and O'BTieD,
will doubtless have considerable efec;
upon the future enforcement Of the Grimes
act, and the general impression in Ireland
nov is that the law is virtually dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-14
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
Assembled at Parkersburg---Rou Busi-
ness Transacted.
q.

Assembled at Routine Busi-
ness Transacted.
Sysctl, T.lsgvcu % ths RsgiSer.
PAREERSRUIG, W. VA, October 13.-
The Annual Association of the Baptist
Church Of West Virginia, convened in this
city to-day for a five days session. About
three hundred Clergy and Iaymen are pres
enL The session was called 10 order this
morning by Professor D. B. Purinton, of
The MorgaatowG University. After devO-
uonal exercises the association proceeded
70 the election of officers for the ensuing
Year as follows: President. d. 3. Purin-
Ton. Vice Presidents, J W. Carter. NJ.
B!Do, II. LsngtoTd, ". c Walker, Secretary,
W. ?. AttklSs0n. Among the distinguished
Persons present and to he here are, Rev.
I9omaS Allen, Of Dayton, Ohio; Rev. C
" Lasher, Of Cincinnati, editor of the
JIgurRhi and Messenger: Rev. Charles
!;,los0es' Of Granville, Oaio, representing
the American Baptist Publication Society:
rev. > DrummOud, Of the Pittsburg Asso-
GiAhon; DR.. BrOaddus, Of Louisville. and
Ut. Anderson, Of Granville College.
ms afternoon the time OF the Associs.
Iion was devoted 70 the Woman's Work
department in this State, in reports beins
LeeslSed and IN addresses being made. To
1lSat Rev. ". P. Walker. Of Huntington
W a, preached the annual sermon: nj.
'oeme being "ChTist's Dsath on the CroSs ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-14
THE EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Owens Breaks Down and Confesses-The
Money Recovered.

Owens Breaks Down and Confesses-The
Money Recovered.
CHICAGO, October 13-The Nelrs says
this morning: 1t now appears that
misleading clues thrown out regarding the
Pacific Express steal. 1t was said yester-
hay that there had been no robbery at all,
hut facts are furnished by the PinkertOn
Agency that Messenger J. B. Owens stole
about S26, 900, which he brought to st.
Louis and buried near the outskirts Of
that city. Owens then came to Chicago
and went directly to the home Of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Tichenor. Meanwhile
the detectives had intercepted telegram
from Owens to his wife, in which he stated
that verything would turn out all
right and told her not TO be alarmed.
Detective Pinkerton then went to the IRE
mont House and arrested Owens as he was
returning from a drive. At first he was
very stubborn and refused to talk about
the robbery, but upon the failure es his
wife TO appear, he broke down, and made
the confession, telling where he had planted
the money. PinkertOn accordingly LETT
with Owens Tuesday night for ST. Louis,
and q despatch was received here yester-
day afternoon stating that 81, 900 of the
money had been recovered, and there was
no doubt that the balance of the missing
money would be found in short time
The company will probably not prosecute
Owens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-14
Dissatisfied STRIKERS.
The X. of L. Fails to Fulfill Its Promises
Work to be Resumed.

The X. of l.. Fails to Fulfill Its Promises
Work to be Resumed.
NEW YORK, October l3.-A Hazelton,
Pa, special says: There is growing feel
ing here that the strike of the miners and
mine labors in the Lehigh region is near
ing an end, and that the end will he vic
tory for the operators. This belief is
founded on the fact that the men on strike
have not received from the Knights Of La
Dor organization the assistance that was
promised them when the order was given
for them to lay down their tools and quit
work. The representatives of the Organi-
zation told them they would each re-
ceive 81 day while the strike
continued The men accepted the
promise unhesitatingly and in good
faith. Fifteen thousand men Joined the
strike, and if each one had been given the
81 day promised, the amount thus distrlb-
uted by the Knights of Labor would, up
to the present time, foot up the total OF
$3.50, 600. Instead Of this, however, not
$40, 600 has been sent here and distributed,
and many of the men and their families
are beginning to suffer for want Of the
necessaries Of life. The consequence L
that much dissatisfaction prevails among
them, and it is believed that to-day
most of them would return to work at the
old wages if the operators would ask them
to do 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-14
WITH THE KNIGHTS.
Communication From Engiish and Cans
dian knights Received.

Communications From Engifsh and Cana
dian knights Received.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 13.-The Gener.
al Assembly Of the Knights Of Labor this
morning received q communication from
District Assembly 2Os, Of England, asking
that a man be selected from among the
English Knights, to be vested with
the necessary authority to act
in case of disputes between
employer and employees. 1t was asked tha,
this official assume the functions Of the
general officers when the circumstances
make it impossible to place before them
the true facts in the case. The oommuni.
cation was referred.
A communication from the Canadian
Knights, requesting the appointment OF q
legislative committee of three for Canada,
was referred to the committee on legisla-
ton. A communication was read from the
Philadelphia long shoremen, complaining
of the violation of the foreign contact
labor law, and requesting that the order
sustain the Philadelphia assembly in theiI
action in the matter.
The eight hour question in the cigal
trade was brought mp. The sentiment o
the convention was that as eight hours Il
the rule of the International Cigar Makers
Union, it would not be right for members
of the Knights Of Labor, employed in thi.
trade, to work longer hours, and
give backset to the good work in this di
rection already accomplished. 1t wa.
decided not to issue the label to those who
work longer hours.
After the afternoon session the press com
mittee reported that there was nothing tc
diyulge to the public. 1t is stated that the
convention yesterday afternoon voted tc
continue the boycott on the New York
Sun. The matter came mp in the
shape of resolution from Distric,
Assembly Ga Of New York city, the mem
bership of which is composed Of printer
and other employees OF newspaper offices
asking that the boycott instituted some
time ago at a conference Of l3 district As
semblies, against the Sun, be declared null
and void. After lively debate the reso
luton was tabled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-14
GREAT MINING STRIKE.
Indiana Workmen Out-A Stubborn Fight
Expected.

Indiana Workmen Out-A Stubborn Fight
Expected.
CHICAGO, October 13-A Vincennes,
Ind, special says: Twenty-Five hundred to
three thousand miners are out on strike
in Southern Indiana and coal famine is
upon us. One thousand miners or more
are out in the Davies county coal mines,
and they propose to stay out and will not
listen to any compromise. The compa-
nies are equally stubborn, and the fight
promises to be long, warm and bitter
one.
The Miners Federation sends out a
manifesto to-day to the effect that they
are out for an advance in wages; that the
company have pursued sys-
tema,ic persecution; wages have
been forced below living rates. We are
going to force them up. Owing to former
low prices paid for work, the men are in a
poor condition to stand the fight. If they
are successful long step will have been
taken in the direction of an advance of five
cents per ton for all miners in the fedora
tion districts on November l. They have
good coal, good shipping facilities and the
cost of production here is small compared
with other mining districts. Mining is
from 45 to 90 cents per ton, days labor
from 80 cents to 81 per day, and the men
paid in most part out Of the company's s
store. We appeal to all miners all over
Indiana to come to the rescue and help on
the fight
The manifesto is signed by President
Fisher, OF the Federation. The fight has
gone out all along the line, and the order
is to STAY out and refuse to work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-14
TRAIN SUPPRESSED.
Police Ordered to Stop His Mectings-His
Eccentric Actions.

Police Ordered to Stop His Meetings-His
Eccentric Actions.
CHICAGO, October l3.-The Mayor this
morning directed the police department to
summarily suppress George Francis Train,
and to not permit him to speak again. II
he makes any further demonstrations he
will be taken to the lookup and remain
there until he can be legally adiudged in
sane and committed to a lunatic asylum.
The largest audiences he has yet had in
the city greeted George Francis Train at
the Twelfth street Turner Hall last night,
there being between 1900 and 1900
present. At last nights enter
tainment many Of those who
got in the hall were simon pure an-
archists and took his talk seriously, and ii
will be surprising il nothing more serious
than laughter results from Trains utter.
ances. Last night he became little bold
when he said the police would not allow
him to sell his paper. He dared them to
stop him there, and when score Of those
present jumped up and volunteered TO sell
his Anarchistic sheet, he supplied them
with copies which were in q moment sold.
His speech during the evening consisted
of few sentences on every topic that came
TO his mind. He took vote on q proposition
to hang Jay Gould and unanimous AYE"
was the result. After taking similar vote
on "all those in favor Of the constitutional
right TO carry arms" he dared the police
to arrest him. He called on Mrs Parsons,
and for 10 or 15 minutes she harangued the
crowd. He promised to build for the work
ingmen of Chicago hall with library
and reading room which would accOmmO-
date 10, 600, and donate il TO them. This
was greeted with long and loud cheering
Afterwards he said: 81 am going to
build my friend Devine half million dol
lar publishing house twenty stories high.
/ will then take Mayor Roche to the top
floor and drop him down the elevator shaft
"All those in favor Of throwing the Mayor
down the elevator shaft say aye" "Unan-
imously aye"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-14
KILPAIRICK's BURIAL.
His Remains to be Buried st West Point
Arrival Of the Body.

His Remains to be Buried st West Point
Arrival Of the Body.
NEW YORK, October 13.-The steamer
Newport, from Aspinwall, having the re-
mains Of the late General Fitzpatrick on
board, was docked early this morning.
Mrs Fitzpatrick and her two daughters,
the Misses Julis and Laura, who accom-
panied the body, went to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
A number Of friends Of the deceased were
on the dock when the boat arrived there.
It was at frst supposed that the remains
would he inferred In the family plot at
Deckerstoun, y. j., but Mrs Kilpstrick
informed the gentlemen interested In the
funeral arrangements that it was the Gen.
erals dying wish 70 have his body laid at
the United States Military Cemetery al
West Point
General Sherman has volunteered 10
speak at West Point on the oceasion Of the
funeral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-14
THE ASYLUM HORROR.
Another Name Added to tho Death List
Search for Bodies.

CLEVELAND, O., October 13.-People
have been flocking in crowds to the North
ern Ohio Insane Asylum to-day anxious to
obtain news of friends among the patients,
as we'll as to visit the chapel and laundry,
which were destroyed by fire last night
One more burned and charred body was
taken from the chapel early this morning.
increasing the list OF the dead to seven.
Three bodies have not been positively iden-
titled as yet, but beyond doubt the un-
recognizable remains are those of Miss Rice,
an employe, who has been missing since
the fire, Miss Brinkerhoff, patient from
Wayne county, and Mrs. Kimberly, a
patient from Columbiana county. The in
jured inmates are doing as well as can be
expected, and all may recover. Three es-
capped patients were recaptured this morn
ing, and only few are now unaccounted
for. The Coroner is at the asylum making
an investigation, but has not begun an in
quest a. yet.